Lord's Hegemony: Starting as an Island Baron

Why do you always cook and make soup? Wouldn't it be better to learn more combat weapons, military strategy and management? If it doesn't work, learning how to refine medicine is better than making soup.

What can nobles not do? The whole cooking thing is off-putting. I came here to watch fantasy, to watch you cook?

It doesn't make sense. First of all, your father is the top master in the kingdom, but he is just a knight and noble? Neither the Baron nor the Viscount? The king's wooing experts must be at least an honorary earl or above. Your father is really cheap. You should write down both parents' death at the beginning. It would be better to write down the island where both parents die and inherit the island at the beginning. You can also write that your father is alive and you go to that island to expand. Anyway, it doesn't matter if you choose to cheat.

With strong personal strength, there is no problem in fighting alone against one hundred or one against ten thousand. But the army must have the ability to fight low-level enemies against high-level ones, and must have the ability to restrain or even kill high-level extraordinary beings on the spot. Whether it's a battle formation or a magic weapon, you can make it up as you like. Otherwise there will be problems with the underlying logic of the entire story. Since a high-level powerhouse can kill the entire opposing army alone, what's the point of recruiting troops? What's the point of developing territory? What's the point of a large-scale war? Can an army of tens of thousands of people compare to a powerful flying warrior? This kind of lord article infinitely improves personal abilities and makes the entire world view collapse.

How should I put it? The protagonist improves too fast. It's not that he can't improve quickly, but the timeline must be moved even if he improves quickly. This is very good in fairy tales. The protagonist has improved several levels in dozens of chapters. When you ask about the time, tens or hundreds of years have passed. This time it is much more normal. As a result, your protagonist's promotion timeline is not very good. If you move, improvement is like drinking water. One step faster is a genius, two or three steps faster is a madman. The essence of knight farming novels lies in slow development, slow construction and exploration, accompanied by some wars, rather than watching the protagonist's cultivation improve like drinking water, because these are two different directions. To put it bluntly, normal development is enough.

The first point is that there is nothing new about the animals and plants in other worlds, they are almost familiar to Chinese people; the second point is that it is unreasonable to upgrade faster the further you go.

I gave up. I hate the Holy See. I finally became the boss on an isolated island. I want to find a church there.

Stir-fried shredded potatoes cannot be stretched. As a knight, the protagonist not only practices cooking skills, but also cooks all Chinese stir-fries...🙂

Although the story is very good and well-written but the story has become thinner and more and more boring Furthermore, most of the fun points are upgrades, and the protagonist's combat power has declined.

The skeleton of Eastern fantasy, the skin of Western fantasy, and the skin cannot cover the bones